The Montana Standard du lieu suivant : Butte, Montana • 2

at MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1940. SERVICES ARE CONDUCTED Rites Held in Chapel for Resident of Smelter City 11 Years. ANACONDA, June services were conducted for Charles Lind, 63, who died late yesterday afternoon, at the W. D. Kendrick funeral chapel at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The Rev. J. E. Lonnquist, pastor of the First Lutheran, church, officiated at the Interment was in the Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Quick.

Frank Davis. Elmer Clausen, Peter Byrne, Charles Fitzpatrick and Claude Canfield. Mr. Lind succumbed in St. Ann hospital following an illness of two months.

He was born in Sweden in January, 1877, and came to the United States with his parents when a child. He resided in Minnesota for about 30 years before coming to Montana in 1914. He a came to Anaconda in 1929. Mr. Lind, who was employed on local WPA projects until his illness, resided at 506 East Commercial avenue.

Surviving relatives include three brothers, S. O. Lind of Reed Point, who is in the city to attend the funeral; Frank Lind, Virginia, and Albert Lind, St. Paul, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Nelson, Two Harbors, Minn.

Puccinelli Rites To Be Tomorrow ANACONDA, June 18. Funeral services for Emilio Puccinelli, Anaconda resident for 40 years who died Saturday at his home, 1016 East Fourth street, will be conducted tomorrow. The funeral cortege will form at the family home at 9:15 o'clock in the morning and proceed to St. Peter church where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in Mount Olivet cemetery.

The P. J. Finnegan mortuary is in charge of arrangements. FOLKS LIKE YOU You'll like the other guests at the Bismarck. They, too, enjoy and appreciate good food, unobtrusive service and restful rooms.

Emil Eitel Karl Eitel Roy Steffen THE HEART OF CHICAGO BISMARCK I HOTEL-CHICAGO RANDOLPH AND LA SALLE Rare Quality: ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER TODAY (LUB BEER M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. ST. JOSEPH, MO.

KANSAS CITY, MO. LIME -for gardens -for whitewashing 50 Bag Pound $1 The famous Red Devil Brand. Per sack $110 Wash Sand and Gravel $3 Sold on Easy F. H. A.

Terms Phone For Estimate DIONEER BRICK CO. LIME- BRICK- CEMENT Ph. 5435 843 Maryland Ave. French Prisoners Taken For a Ride French poilus taken prisoner during they are taken to a camp where Allied have not yet been deprived of action in northern France get a prisoners are kept before being their steel helmets, usually the first EAGLES UNITS TO PLAN MEET ENTERTAINMENT Auxiliary Leaders to Meet With Aerie Tomorrow; Mother of Two Tentative Plans Made Anacondans Dies by Women Last Night. ANACONDA, June ANACONDA, June for a program of entertainment to be presented at the Eagles convention here next month will be furthered at a meeting of officers of the auxiliary with members of the Eagles aerie tomorrow night.

Tentative plans were outlined at an auxiliary meeting in the Eagles hall last night. A committee composed of the officers of the auxillary were asked to meet with aerie members at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Eagles hall to complete arrangements. Auxiliary members launched preparations for a banquet, picnic, sightseeing of the Lakes district, and several socials, all to presented during the convention July 11 to 14, inclusive. Mrs. Alta Dingle, president, will head the auxiliary committee meeting with the aerie's members tomorrow.

Others the committee are Mrs. Grace Liddell, past president; Mrs. Marie Pilon, vice president; Mrs. Betty. Sager, chaplain; Mrs.

Edith Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Ida Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Crosswhite, conductor; Mrs. Josephine Hebert, inside guard, and Mrs. Mabel Arvish, outside guard.

Other convention arrangements also will be made tomorrow night, under the direction of William Pilon, president of the Anaconda aerie and chairman of the general convention committee. Anaconda Student Graduates in East ANACONDA, June Eleanor L. Rodgers of Anaconda graduated yesterday from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. She received a degree of bachelor of arts in music. Miss Rodgers is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Selden S. Rodgers, 706 Locust street. She has been active in musical organizations of the college, serving as president of orchestra and associate chorister of the choir during the past year. She also was honored by receiving the Billings award for excellence in the study of art and music.

AFTER THE Charles Felt, a former Anaconda resident and mother of Amos and Oscar Felt of this city, died Sunday in Detroit, Mich. Word of her death was received here yesterday. Mrs. Felt resided in Anaconda from 1916 to 1922 and had visited here on a number of occasions since leaving the Smelter city. Funeral services were conducted in Detroit today.

In addition to her two sons here she is survived by two other sons, Fred and Herbert Felt, both of Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs. A. H. Livingston, Bremerton, Wash. Tri-Lodge Picnic Plans Discussed ANACONDA, June for a joint picnic of the Scandinavian Fraternity of America, Sons of Norway, and Order of Vasa lodges were launched at a meeting of the Scandinavian fraternity last night in the Carpenters' hall.

Edward Johnson was appointed chairman of the committee representing the Scandinavian fraternity by President Ed Nordquist. The date for the picnic scheduled for August will be set later. Other members of the committee are Guy Harris, Carl Bloom, Helge Johnson, Art Reese and Lester Swanson. Dance Plans Made By Catholic Group ANACONDA, June of the St. Peter Catholic Youth organization will sponsor a formal dancing party June 28, it was decided at a meeting of the group last night in the St.

Peter school. The affair will be held in the school hall. Members of the ticket committee named last night are Jack King, Sam Beausoliel, Mary J. Logan, Bill Muster, C. A.

Brennan. Mary Lou Currie, Agnes Aspholm, Eileen Casey and Patsy Monahan. A model of the first steam driven warship o. Japan has been presented to the Japanese government by the king of the Netherlands. BOMBING WAS OVER -Central Press Radiophoto Shells are scattered everywhere up and down a railroad track "somewhere in France" after a German air squadron had successfully bombed a French ammunition train.

This picture was flown to the United States by Clipper plane, CITY VOTES TO BACK HOUSING Councilmen Favor Co-operation by 8 to 4 in Reconsideration. ANACONDA, June aldermen last night passed a resolution empowering Mayor Ralph Thorson to sign an agreement pledging support to the Anaconda Housing Authority in an 80-unit housing project. The resolution, presented to enable councilmen to reconsider a previous action refusing co-operation to the authority, was passed by an 8 to 4 vote. A large crowd attended the meeting, including committees representing the Mill and Smeltermen's union and the Anaconda Trades and Labor council. Aldermen who voted for the resolution were Patrick Connors, William Fink, Dan S.

Lyons, D. A. MacIntyre, Leo Jacques, Duncan Munro, John L. McLaughlin and Joseph Sladich. Those who opposed the resolution "were Frank Herbolich, Vincent Nowlan, Patrick T.

Collins 6. and Owen Caulfield. Ordinance Passed. free ride aboard a German tank as sent to Germany. The Frenchmen step taken by the captors.

(Central Press) PROGRAM FOR KIDDIES BEGUN Summer Recreation Activities Listed for Five Days Weekly. DEER LODGE, June (Special) -The summer recreation program, started yesterday for children between the age of five and 15 years, has been scheduled as follows: Active game period for children from five to nine years, 10 to 11 o'clock each day except Saturday and Sunday; story hour and supervised play for children between nine and 15 years old; outdoor games, tennis, softball, soccer, for children from nine to 15 years, 3 to 4 o'clock. From 2 to 3 o'clock, various topics are assigned as follows: Monday, outdoor games; Tuesday, handicraft and nature study; Wednesday, hiking; Thursday, handicraft, and Friday either picnics, hobby shows, a doll or pet show. All the activities are held at the public school gymnasium on College Hill with Mrs. Mary Boyd in charge.

Every child within the age limit 'is invited to take part. Demonstration Set. DEER LODGE, June -A blasting demonstration will be held at the Ralph Hansen ranch near Deer Lodge, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The demonstration will include the methods followed to blast ditches for irrigation purposes. All farmers are invited to attend.

NILE DAUGHTERS TO MEET FRIDAY DEER LODGE. June -Mrs. John Coey will have the Daughters of the Nile at her home Friday afternoon for the annual nohost "initial" luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. Each guest will furnish a luncheon dish the initial of which corresponds with her own. Burial will be in the family plot in Hillcrest cemetery, JOHN J.

FLYNN IS SEEKING ELECTION DEER LODGE, June John J. Flynn, well -known Milwaukee engineer, filed his petition Saturday afternoon for the office of state senator. Mr. Flynn is a Democrat. He has resided in Deer Lodge for many years and resides here with his wife and one daughter.

Named on Jury. DEER LODGE, June -Mrs. Mamie Kieley, well-known Deer Lodge resident has the distinction of being the first Powell county woman drawn to serve on the grand jury, Helena. Mrs. Kieley is the first woman drawn on a.

jury panel in Powell county. Deer Lodge Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Noel H.

Boyer will leave today for Miles City, where they will attend the Montana encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary. Both are members of the respective councils of administration. School Boosters Meet. ANACONDA, June Catholic Central High School Boosters met last night to receive reports on the membership campaign. Another meeting is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the St.

Peter school hall. The membership campaign is being conducted to raise $3,000 to carry out a program of extracurricular activities at the school during the next school year. Boosters Win. ANACONDA, June 10 to 9 victory was scored by the Boosters over the Foundry Juniors in the Junior Baseball league game yesterday. The league is sponsored by the Anaconda Recreation association with the Mill and Smeltermen's union.

The council unanimously passed an ordinance which will limit the number of beer and liquor establishments in the city to 20. The ordinance does not affect present establishments. Alderman Caulfield, chairman of the council health committee, reported the city health department recorded 22 births and 10 deaths in the month of May. He said no case of contagious disease was reported during the past month and there is none in the city at the present. Alderman Lyons, chairman of the police, licenses committee, have been reported issued 150 more this year than last year.

The opening of the municipal swimming pool in Washoe park has been delayed until a can erected around the premises, Alderman Connors, chairman of the playground committee reported. Bills Approved. Councilmen unanimously adopted a recommendation that payrolls and miscellaneous bills be paid for the first half of the current month. A program to repair oiled and paved streets also was discussed. Among the streets listed for repairs were Third street, a section of the intersection of East Fifth and Washington street where the pavement was removed to install catch basins, and Fourth street, the latter which may be repaired by the state highway department, Mayor Thorson announced.

K. C. Will Plan for Summer at Meet Wednesday Night ANACONDA, June for the annual picnic the Anaconda council, Knights of Columbus, and other summer activities will be discussed at a council meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the K. C. clubrooms.

Committees also will be appointed to make arrangements for the installation ceremonies to be conducted for recently elected officers. Patrick McDonough of Butte, district deputy, will be the installing officer. Robert Sullivan will succeed Phil McCarvel as grand knight. The installation ceremonies will be conducted July 3. Grand Knight McCarvel will preside at the session tomorrow.

ANACONDA BRIEFS Colonel and Mrs. A. J. O'Leary of San Diego, are visiting this week in the home Mr. and Mrs.

John Ahern, 215 West Fifth street. Colonel O'Leary, who is Mr. Ahern's nephew, is a former resident of Anaconda. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy E. Clifford and daughter, Marjorie, of Catcreek, left here yesterday for their home. They were in Anaconda to attend funeral services Sunday for Marvin Booth, Jr. The condition of Phil Larcombe, 416 East Third street, was reported as improved by attendants at St. Ann hospital, where he is a patient.

He injured his shoulder in a fall Sunday. Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas G. Roe of Quantico, and Mr. and MAKE IT A MILK DRINK Make it a milk drink! Have it your favorite way---a malted a milk a chocolate milk or just fresh, cooling milk.

You can drink milk---and enjoy it! You can drink milk---and feel the difference in energy and stamina! Milk prolongs youth---for milk supplies protein to build and renew worn-out muscles and nerve tissue. It supplies stamina and quick energy. Remember, too, milk provides calcium and phosphorus to keep teeth, bones, muscles and heart healthy and strong. So join the millions in June and enjoy the goodness of milk. Feel the difference milk makes in your energy in your strength in your health! Drink milk not only at meal time but as a between-meal refreshing pickup.

This Is One of a Series of Advertisements Sponsored by the Following Dairymen of Butte: Airway Dairy Avoca Dairy Cascade Dairy Clover Leaf Columbia Dairy Crystal Creamery Daisy Dairy Fairchild Dairy Koski Dairy It is our endeavor Mrs. J. H. Roe of Hamilton iting in the home of the two mother, Mrs. Thomas Roe, street.

C. E. McBride. reported of a suitcase containing apparel and other articles car between Anaconda Creek last week end. Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Lucas Lake City are visiting in of their son-in-law and Rev. and Mrs.

Henry Koslow, West Sixth street. Mrs. Clyde Eccleston will tain members of the Guild Sewing club at her West Park street, at 8 tonight. Dr. and Mrs.

T. J. Kargacin daughter of 1015 East Park left the first of this week three-week vacation trip fornia. Richard Walker, accompanied his mother. Mrs.

Ira B. Lindale Dairy McQueen Dairy Marigold Dairy Dairy Miners' Dairy Montana Dairy National Dairy Paramount Dairy Purity Dairy Rainbow Dairy to explain to the people of Butte the and Cream to you and your family for are 305 East Third street, left yestermen's day on a two-week vacation trip. Club to Sponsor Affair Thursday ANACONDA, June 18. Women members of the Anaconda Country club will participate in a bridge luncheon starting at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Reservations for the affair, one in the series of summer socials for the women members, must be made before tomorrow noon by calling Mrs.

T. P. McGrath, phone 358, or with the stewardess of the club. The committee. in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs.

McGrath, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Casto. Mrs.

Cole, Mrs. A. G. Davidson, Mrs. J.

W. Hogan, Mrs. O. B. Silvey, Mrs.

C. W. Sparrow, Miss Marie Conley and Mrs. J. J.

Malee. Japan may order compulsory saving. true necessity of Fresh Milk health. Rock Springs Dairy Rocker Dairy Sanitary Dairy South Side Dairy Sunkist Dairy Superior Dairy Treasure State Dairy Walkerville Dairy Western Creamery Whalen Dairy 616 Cedar the loss wearing from his and Mill of Salt the home daughter, 306 enterFriendship home, 518 o'clock and street, for a to Cali- by Walker, of "OOP" NOW REDUCED TO $1.05 PT. 55c Half Pt.

$2.05 a Qt. But why wait? You may hear about the great Or even at a six-day value of this grand mellow Try it today it's only bicycle race $1.05 a pint! whiskey at your bank Old Oscar BRAND BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND Old Oscar Pepper BRAND Frankfort Distilleries, Inc. BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND 90 straight grain neutral spirits. Louisville and Baltimore KGIR TUNE IN: 7:30 till 8 P.M THURSDAY CORDONS WIEWELRY 03 113 Let US worry This vacation be care-free. Ship your baggage ahead by Railway Express and take your train with peace of mind.

We'll call for and deliver it in all cities and principal towns. Careful handling always. Just phone our nearest office. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION -WIDE RAIL- -AIR SERVICE.